Our very first post, on August 15, 2009 (just four months ago), was titled “Hello World!” At the time, with no one even knowing we existed who wasn’t a blood relative, it seemed a little pretentious. So no one is as surprised as we are today to notice that in the past 10 days [...]
-
Help for struggling readers on the autism spectrum
...Bridging the gap between
a child’s deficits and strengthsThree ways to navigate this site:
---By Topic, use alphabetized Tags below left (larger tags= more posts)
---By Keyword, use Search at top right
---By Category, below leftVisit our other blogs!
Paraeducator Central ( www.paraeducatorcentral.com ) is by, for, and about paraeducators.
The Demanding Classroom ( www.thedemandingclassroom.com ) promotes rigor in special education instruction.
-
Recent Posts
- Happy Fourth of July!
- Converting text to speech: Kurzweil 3000
- Paraeducator Central: Our New Blog
- Paraeducators need to speak for ourselves
- First…Then: A kindergartner with autism, Part II
- Writing rules for a kindergartner with autism
- Non-fiction matters, Part II
- Non-fiction matters, Part I
- Welcome, new readers from Choice Literacy
- Humor and the child with autism
- Textual clues to emotion will help with inflection
- Inference Cuing: What is the most likely reason for that?
- Asperger Syndrome rolled into new Autism Spectrum Disorder
- What were they thinking? Teach vocabulary!
- But then we already knew Sara was edgy…
-
Recent Comments
- Katie Scott on Intermezzo: Reader’s theater and the reader with autism
- Natalie punuhota on First…Then: A kindergartner with autism, Part II
- Anaphora worksheets | Bexita on Autism and hyperlexia, part 2: Helping Bobby read
- Paul on Want More?
- Rhonda Johnson on Autism and hyperlexia, part 2: Helping Bobby read
- readers1 on Autism and hyperlexia, part 2: Helping Bobby read
- readers1 on FAQs about anaphoric cuing and reading comprehension
- Kelly on FAQs about anaphoric cuing and reading comprehension
- Rhonda Johnson on Autism and hyperlexia, part 2: Helping Bobby read
- Jae Keepers on The problem of the read-aloud
-
Categories
-
Pages
FAQs about anaphoric cuing and reading comprehension
Q: What, briefly, is anaphoric cuing?
A: Anaphoric cuing involves teaching the child to identify the anaphora and to pause to relate them to their reference words while reading. In this way, the student begins to connect the parts of the text to one another.